with u.s. tax money, they will see amazingly effectiveantimissiletechnologyatwork. and that's said to be 90% successful. it discriminates between the missiles that are going to hit cities and the ones that are just going to land in the woods and takes out the ones that are headed for cities. so it's a potential game changer here. >> schieffer: all right, well, david you'll be back if our rowntable later in the broadcast. i want to turn now to john mccain, a member of the armed services committee, the ranking republican on armed services. senator, what can the united states do here? obviously, no bon wants this thing to spiral out of control. >> well, the united states, obviously, should be as heavily involved as they possibly can. i'm not sure how much influence that this administration has. the president's first priority in 2009 was the israeli-palestinnian peace process. obviously, there was no progress there, and there are various reasons for it. we won't waste the time. i think several things make this issue very dangerous. one is egypt and the whole change in the middle e

brushes and even up to 50% more than leadingsonictechnologybrushesfor a superior clean. oral-b power brushes. go to oralb.com for the latest offers. oral-b power brushes. ♪ use freedom and get cash back. ♪ack. ♪ five percent at best buy. ♪ wow my definition is high. activate your 5% cash back at chase.com/freedom. ♪ everybody get, everybody get! ♪ pasta chefs have been using their noodles for centuries. it would take almost that long to cook your way through all the various shapes and varieties. faith salie offers us a sampling. >> reporter: pasta. delicious. ubiquitous. groovy. >> in the world of pasta, it's the other side of the looking glass. everything is absolutely groovy. little hats. >> reporter: architect george legendra finds pasta a delicious departure from the right angles of everyday world. >> everything is squarish, more or less, the tables, chairs, the buildings. >> reporter: he says one of life's simplest foods is far more complex than most of us realize. >> i find that the shapes have amazing to beautiful diagrams you might call them which might inspire yo

technologicallysophisticatedthan the last time we saw things escalating. hamas has rockets landing right outside of tel aviv in jerusalem. what would israel have to do to stop the rockets and does that mean an escalation to a ground offensive? >> i think the weapons, i think the technology as you mentioned, i think that does change the equation to a great extent so the things that israel is going to have to do probably have to be a little more invasive and i don't even ground invasion but more invasive as they go after this kind of capability. it may mean they go in on the ground but it remains to be seen. it does change the equation when rockets can come close to tel aviv and jerusalem. >> how much more prepared how much more powerful is hamas than they were four years ago when we we want through this? >> seem to rearm well. they were beat down bad in 2009 but because of what's happened in libya examine some of the arms they had that migrated now to gaza from iran they seem to be much better prepared and i think their access through the sinai and so forth increased since the egypt

developing the cuttinedgetechnologywhenit comes to the natural disaster relief. they show us how they are competing for the competition in math, science, technology. >> and that will be a big wild view. >> they have problem solving down to a science. the high schoolers are creekal winners of the foundation science award, a prestigious honor. >> it is like a fingerprint. >> reporter: they developed the computer software that recognizes where a picture was taken. >> the big dips is what matters. >> reporter: a process called geo location and it could be used in everything from the counterterrorism to the disaster relief. >> you don't need the whole rising. you could have bits and pieces. when i took this picture, i was not intended for that to happen. but i noticed little things just between them. and this bill too. and you know very accurately. >> you can do the participation. >> reporter: they were interns at the national institute of health when they developed a potential vaccine for the disease. it causes serious damage to the people's skin and many parts of the world. >> we tested

are hanging on to at least one useless pieceoftechnology. afterthe break, how to get rid of your expiring electronics, but do it the right way and why you should do that. we'll have it for you. >> in tonight's green alert, they tell us the average american household now owns 24 electronic products and many of them are old and collecting dust because consumers just don't know how to dispose of them. we have the answer and why it's worth the effort. >> reporter: as part of the geek squad is my old motto can fix just about anything that clicks. >> she said it freezes. >> reporter: but more and more, customers don't want to fix their electronics, they want to replace them. >> today, you might buy a tablet and you may use it and then who knows. six months down the line there may be another tablet that might have additional features. >> reporter: what happens to that old tablet is the problem. americans have 5 million tons of outdated electronics gathering dust which is why more states are requiring manufacturers and retailers to boost their recycling programs. americans recycle only 2

of smartphones andothertechnology. thepoint is to get consumers to buy in the tor not online. they will do it by offering discounts and other incentives all with the use of an app. i'm waiting for the app that does laundry and cooks dinner at my house. >> use them to stay out of the stores, ashley. ashley morrison here in new york. thanks. >>> when we return another look at this morning's top stories and sports shocker. a former pro basketball star is in jail on charges of assault. [ elizabeth ] i like to drink orange juice or have lemon in my water... eat tomato sauce on my spaghetti. the acidic levels in some foods can cause acid erosion. the enamel starts to wear down. and you can't grow your enamel back. i was quite surprised, as only few as four exposures a day what that can do to you. it's quite a lesson learned. my dentist recommended that i use pronamel. because it helps to strengthen the enamel. he recommended that i use it every time i brush. you feel like there is something that you're doing to help safeguard against the acid erosion. and i believe it's doing a goo

bringingtechnologyintothe stadium. we're working harder to make sure fans feel safe. when they come to our event help to have a great experience. >> you wrote a if i mouse letter which i talked to you about to your father in which you said two things i want to make you proud of me. and second i want to be the commissioner of the nfl. you clearly made your father proud of you and you clearly have been the commissioner of the nfl having served a long time at the nfl. how long will you continue to serve as commissioner? >> i would tell you oil do it as long as i can make a difference. as long as i can make the game safer for our athletes and improve on what we've done already i'll continue to do it. at some point oil move on and do something else. >> thank you roger goodell. do maebs know right from wrong and good from evil in"60 minutes" goes inside a baby lab where they are giving us the answer. you're watching cbs "this morning." whatever it takes, get to sears super saturday with friday preview! with 60% off sweaters for the family. this led tvfor just $119.99. and this crafts

, surpassing saudi arabia and russia. the report says thatnewtechnologieslikefracking are research new reserves of oil in the u.s. the report says the u.s. could stop importing oil by 2035. in the middle east, syria's civil war has now touched israel. for the second straight day, a shell from syria landed in israeli territory. today an israeli tank destroyed a syrian armored vehicle. israel is just the latest neighbor pulled into the conflict. turkey has returned fire repeatedly sincereian shells first landed there in october. turkey, lebanon, jordan, and iraq now house more than 400,000 syrian refugees. it was 19 monthsing that a protest movement rose up to overthrow the dictatorship in syria, but there is no end in sight. lance armstrong has resigned from the board of his cancer charity. two weeks after sandy, why are so many people still in the dark? and we'll show you the jewels recovered from the "titanic" when the "cbs evening news" continues. you spend weeks planning it.] you spend all day cooking it. so why spend even a moment considering any broth but swanson? the broth cooks

trytechnology. thebrace wraps around the leg and connects to a censor. the brace sends an electric pulse to help patients lift the foot when walking stimulating a more complete step. >> i have been able to leave behind a chair. >> this device is appropriate for patients who have an injury to their central nervous system. some of those impairments would be spinal cord injury, stroke, brain injury, multiple sclerosis. >> she was diagnosed with ms in 2002. four years later she could barely walked. >> i walked slow. i would drag my feet like foot drop. >> she started getting help from the l 300 last april and take a look at the difference. here's her walking with the l 300 activated. and here she is with the device off where she can barely stay balanced. no wonder she uses it all the time. >> she's able to climb stairs again for the first time in years. >> we're very happy both from reeducation and exercise stand point. >> i haven't fallen since april which was pretty amazing. it was common i would trip on anything. >> the l 300 is used at several rehab facilities including na

retraining people already on the job to keep up with advancesintechnology. alcoais one of the largest and oldest companies in america. it's been hiring skilled workers since 1888, and today has factories around the globe. at its aerospace plant in whitehall, michigan, 2,100 employees are working three shifts a day, seven days a week. german-born c.e.o. klaus kleinfeld says alcoa's competitive edge is innovation, backed up by a skilled workforce. they're producing parts that make jet engines 50% more fuel efficient. >> klaus kleinfeld: i would love to show you how the air flow goes inside. but that's part of probably the best-kept secret that this industry has. that's the innovation i'm talking about. >> pitts: and a person just can't walk off the street and put that together for you. >> kleinfeld: impossible. >> pitts: kari belanger came to alcoa with an engineering degree. the company trained her to program robots to do the work that, 50 years ago, was done by hand. alcoa also helped pay for rod coley to go back to school and get his engineering degree. he x-rays parts to make sure they'

technology. turnsout, bruce does. bruce: woo! yea! black friday! vo: come in on black friday at midnight this thanksgiving to find the perfect gift. like a toshiba 40" tv for only $179.99. or a lenovo laptop for $187.99. the hottest prices, and amazing deals. only at best buy. from tests like this. ♪ and even more from real families who use them like this. we think there's another test to consider. it's based on one simple question. after living with your van, would you buy it again? more town & country owners do than the owners of any other minivan. it's called the test of ownership, and to us, it's the most important test there is. of washington about the future of medicare and social security. anncr: but you deserve straight talk about the options on the... table and what they mean for you and your family. ancr: aarp is cutting through all the political spin. because for our 37 million members, only one word counts. get the facts at earnedasay.org. let's keep medicare... and social security strong for generations to come. >> logan: we're about to take you behind the scenes of a thre

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outcomes, and actually help achieve different outcomes and how do youusetechnology, howdo you use your people best, it's a full-time job, and it spans the gambit. we have initiatives from fuel efficiency, travel, how you do your people processes differently, and we in the dc mode team spent a lot of time thinking about the business i.t. that under lays all that is correct and how could you -- all that, and how could you come up with better outcomes. >> let's go to, what would you say is sort of one of the most concrete things that has had the most cross-cutting impact that you guys have instituted that's really going to make major change? >> you know, one of the things we're excited about is we've created a strategic management plan for the department of defense, so for the first time in its history, in the business side, we have strong articulated goals that are about outcomes you want to achieve. articulated by the business leader. well understood and articulationed and able to be acted on. the strategic management planning covers all the major areas of business, if you will. fi

from a parent. how someoneusestechnologyisan age old question. >> reporter:thetechnologyisn'tavailable to the general public yet, but he expects it will be sometime next year. what do you think about this? should this kind of technology be availableo the public or even government agencies? tweet me at kenwusa9. i would love to hear your comments. >>> people named their sexiest man alive, and he's probably a favorite of a lot of yours. >>> plus we have a warning for toyota owners out there. details on a recall. one of their most popular models is involved. >>> do you think your power bill is high? one guy got one for 11 grand. when he complained, pepco said that was wrong. it was actually more. his frustrating battle is next. >>> topper. >> well, neither dulles or national made 50 today. we were in the 40s. more like december. and here is your wake up weather. grab your coat and sunglasses. 30s at 5:00. but 28-38 at 7:00. we'll come back and talk about the temps and look ahead to the weekend. still watching the coastal storm for the weeke >>> just moments ago, we learned princ

force ever. a bleak prediction which ignores the quantum leap inweaponstechnology. asthe president pointed out in the debate no other country comes close. >> we spend more on our military than the next ten countries combined. >> reporter: sequestration would not change that. according to the center for budget assessment it's not the size of the cuts about $50 billion a year that's damaging but the fact that they would be across the board. panetta adds except for military pay every program from the joint strike fighters to military bands would be cut by the same amount, 23%. >> it's absolutely the worst thing to do. if you want to cut the defense budget that's fine, this is a foolish way to do it. >> reporter: if the pentagon were allowed to pick and choose its cuts sequestration may not be the disaster secretary panetta is predicting. david martin, cbs news, the pentagon. >> overseas for the first time since1973 the middle east war, israel has fired on syria. on sunday a mortar round from syria landed. there were no injuries. israel fired a warning shot in retaliation. israel offic

technologythatthe government wants in every car in the country. >> but we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >>> when they go after the u.n. ambassador apparently because they think she's an easy target, then they got a problem. >> president obama fires back at republican critics. >> the controversy over susan rice calling the deadly attack on the u.s. consulate in benghazi spontaneous has reached a boiling point. after republicans threaten to block her possible nomination for secretary of state. >> the president thinks we are picking on people, he really does not have any idea of how serious this issue is. >> if senator mccain and senator graham and others want to go after somebody they should go after me. >> david petraeus will be on capitol hill tomorrow to testify about the september 11th attacks on the u.s. consulate in benghazi, libya. >> we now know the identity of the fbi agent who triggered the investigation into the petraeus affair. >> three people have been killed ter rockets were fired into southern israel from gaza. the fir

. >> reporter: then daniel got the chance to try cuttingedgetechnology. thisbrace wraps around the leg and chects to a sensor -- connects to a sensor in the foot. when the sensor picks up trouble walking, the brace sends an electrical pulse to the leg muscles to help patients lift the foot completely when walking, stimulating a more complete step. >> i have been able to leave behind the chair. >> this device is appropriate for patients who have an injury to their central nervous system. some of those impairments would be spinal cord injury, stroke, brain injury, multiple sclerosis. >> reporter: dobson is another example. she was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis in 2002. four years later, she could barely walk. >> yeah, i walked very slow. just took a lot of effort. i would drag my feet like foot drop. >> reporter: she started getting help from the l-300 last april and take a loot look at the difference. here she is walking with the l- 300 activated and here she is with the device off where she can barely stay balanced. no wonder she uses it all the time. she's able to climb stairs

they worked. >>>3-dtechnologyismaking it easier for doctors to detect breast cancer. a new study in the journal of radiology finds it's more effective. it's accurate 91% of the time compared 207% for the standard two dimensional test -- paired to 87% for the standard two dimensional tests. >>> okay, moms and dads. listen up. this next story is for adults only. if your children happen to be awake, send them to the next room for about 30 seconds. we'll give you five. one, two, three, four, five. trojan says it's time to start talking about something that's becoming more mainstream. the company is giving away what it calls intimate massagers. over the summer thousands of people showed up in new york to get a free device. trojan says with books like 50 shades of gray, more and more people are talking about what happens in the bedroom. it's become becoming more and more main dream -- it's becoming more mainstream that people can express themselves openly. so trojan is giving away the intimate massagers at the park at 14th. that's 920 14th street northwest between k street and new york av

all about the social connections. >> and they can monetize on smart phones and onmobiletechnology? >>and i think they are. i think what's interesting is the more engagement you see in the palm of your hand, you realize that's an opportunity we're all going after. >> i know mark zuckerberg tried to hire you in 2006. are you sorry you turned him down? >> it was one of the mistakes i made. i feel very lucky to have been part of many companies and i got to see interesting companies grow, everything from twitter to facebook to google, and for me, it's really about knowing the smartest people in the world, because i feel like i get to learn more from them. >> and now you get the chance to meet charlie and gayle. >> exactly. >> nick faldo won the masters and the british open three times each. he'll talk this morning of building a perfect golf swing and why tiger woods hasn't won a major title in four years. that's next right here on "cbs this morning." >>> who loves golf? we do. cbs sports golf analyst nick faldo won six grand slam titles in his career. his how-to book for golfers, "a s

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